The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 24

ny AMP ES iL SROOAT P 5 SERVICE COLUMN. By Capt. I.cbt. Scofield Wood | (0. F.C. M. C., Croix de Guerre With four patms; formerly Commander ‘87th Squadron, Royal Air Force). OP hese Vubtiahing: Company, Wes, | 12.80 to 12.50 P. M.—-Ne THE BROOKLYN RADIO SHOW. vices from the Trinity ¢ The Evening World has made special | burgh. ngements for Vaughn De Leath, oP, M. e origmal “Girl of the Radio," to ap- Garis, author and to-night at $30 at the Brooklyn ‘Uncle Wiggily do § 7.45 P. M.—Government market re ports, and report of the New York Stock Exchange Brooklyn, and give al 8.00 P. M--"A yor! song recital to ner many radio] Wrong,” by George To those who } K 0 K A (Pittsburgh) 340 Metres n hour ser uurch, Pitts Bedtitme etory by How originator of ow, being held in the 2 Corps Armory, Washington and Streets, pequired «their radio recelving| table Garon ee tee De henvdiet we mention that Miss De Leath,|County Agent of Allegheny County fteen months ago, broadcasted | Farm Bureau on (popularly known then as the “Dr. 5 to 9.30 P. M Station), and has since enter-] 9.55 to 10.00 P. 4 radio audiences throughout the ) Signals. untry from the various broadcasting {Musical programme by Miss Helena ountry from various #8tINS )Guiarski, soprano, pupil of Lee He tations, While she is popularly known] Barnes; L. C. West, bass, pupil of Lee ns an exclusive Okay record artiste, her|Hess Barnes; Miss Agnes McGurrin, atter day claim to fame is her broad Pianist and accompanist. casting “stunts” and she has promised to sing her original “Say It by Radio” song for the Brooklyn Radio Show audi- Questions and Answers ence, ax well ag other numbers which | = ike omas Hall, Newark—"I have soni play ante tribes ary cell batteries and also a six-volt battery on which the terminals are not ¢ marked, I would like to know if there ( GRIDS AND LEAKS. ‘ is any simple nofl-expensive way of find- A chap asked us the other di ing out which is positive and w negative pole on the batteries publications carried radio. We respond- ed with: “What publications don't?” Music Simon” M.—Arlington tit swer—Yes, there is a very simple way of finding the positive and negative side of each battery. Get 10 cents’ worth aide 0 lum crystals and di No, Hortense, in radio the power to] #0lvo them in half a glass of water. acquire money don't make ‘em pro-| Soak a plece of white blotting paper in this solution and then place the two In radio: Once an Amateur, | lead wires from the battery about hulf an Amateur! an inch apart on the paper and hold it there for about twenty seconds. ‘Thr Mark Luescher tells us that, due to a] lead from the positive pole of the yat- tery will leave a red mark on the blot Jazs orchestra's work in Newark, “Un- | (iy Meee ie negative lend will, lene le Ed” Glavin's “Pup, now performing | no mark, at the Hippodrome (advt.) started to shimmy. Why didn't you tell Uncle Ed to "Get Together,” Mark? A. A. L., Hudsow Street—"'Is it pos- sible to operate wireless through « di rect current transformer to reduce cur- Have you written your radio song] rent from 110 volts D. C, down yet? 10 volts? If so, will {t work us batterles? Anatwoer—We do not recom Financial Tips off the ‘'300-per- | mend that any radio ‘fan’ experiment cent,-profit-in-thirty-days” radio stock| with Ughting circuits on his wireless re- and consult your banker before buying. | celving set, You'll be glad you did. P. B. Cresskill.—"Wi!l you publis! hookup of a regenerative receiver ho 4s a Shakespearian stu- hee ae ia ing one vaquum tube, and just a tickler dent was heard to exclaim the other frit while trying to “tune in” WJZ: {40d variable condenser tuning ee rele dle eekeretore’ are thou. | How ts the tickler coll made?" Answer Radio?” The hookup you ask for has been published during the past week in th column. A tickler coil can be made o: number 24 enameled or silk or cotto! covered wire wound on a cylinder of cardboard. ‘The number of turns on the tiekler coil should be about one quarter the number of turns on the secondary coll, Brooklyn Radio Show this week, New- ark fast half of next week, Looks like those who-want to follow the radio shows will need @ booking agent, How- ever, more power to ‘em. ‘The American T, and T. Company, we are advised, have 600 applications for rental of their new toll broadcasting viation soon to be opened hereabouts. are seriously considering filing the 01st application, our purpose belng to ell the multitude of friends that we don't know where they can buy tubes; ou s00n as we find out we'll rent the station again and tell ‘em where! “WHI you kindly tel the primary and of a variocoupler? Also, ix a vario- coupler better than a two-slide tuning Answer.—There is no direct con- nection between the primary and secondary of variocoupler. " nection {# by induction, A variocoup! is by far the superior of a two-slide tuning coil H. G » G. Didn't Know that we had “such af orystal do "in yadio, did you? Well, we have. me how ondary dgwood, N. J.—"I have a tector set and am usin; aerial of two wires each 100 feet deulers have recently been ap- 1 get w J 7%, but it y faint a by “vacuum tube bootleggers.” Tyou suggest some remedy.’ Answer.— who offer for cash “yacuum tubes that Without seeing the set itis hard for ws were smuggled in from Europe.” Welto tell just. wher trouble eat < SARDEMCKA DELS A8Gs 6 UESERY EE RRO SUERMER UAE STEIN SS BARI nn SRN ODOR re thot these tubes are manufac-|may be that you have not made a good wed somewhere in the wilds of Jer-} ground connection or that your erystal a iilegitimately (non-licensed), and]is Josipg its sensativity with ge your outside Look over all inside con sure that everything Let us hear from you if no er results are obtained after trying above suggestions. s are reaping a harvest re are several reputable, akes of tubes on the market and, While the demand is much greater van the supply at present, we recom- end that our readers take no chances on untice d tubes, with their doubtful yerfor but bide their time until n good tubes from repu- © beotles: efrom, T! Have you soldered all o: connections? nections and 1 is O. K t th Leinenger, City.—Can water pipe unde a kitchen sink be used for a ground? Will number 18 B and wire do for antenna and ground con- Willard COT Set € curious tc after the name o! Briefly, 1 what “I. R. E radio engineers mean, are thy Engineers, established in May, with a membership of lesa than members, now grown to the large proportions of nearly 1,800 memb: scattered throughout the country. Blec- trical World says further that “the ob- jects of the institution, as stated in the vonstitution, are the advancement of the theory and practice of radio engi- neering and of the allied arts and sciences and the maintenance of a MAKE YOUR OWN RADIO ’PHON Our Patterns make the building of a radio set as simple as A BC. Full directions and complete in- structions with blue-prints and drawings are included in every pattern, So simple that anyone can understand them, You save money by “building your own.” = Sef SE PEGE SIRE Ske 25 BE PES ESS: the Committee on Styndardization, com Complete Short Wave RegenerativeSe: posed of twenty of the foremost rad Consisting of 5 pages explan Pe Ee ee the SOUT On rene MCLEE story. direction pampbiec: two ing the past year revising the defni-|f™ {ull size blue-prints (19xet tions of radio.terms in use since inches). Complete in heavy beginning of the art and devi ona of terms which have co ise during the past few years. ngtitute hopes to publish during oming year e Book of Standards, ba on the findings and recommendations of ‘heir committee.” 9x12 envelope, per set prepgid ... po" 80c Pattern No. 2 Detecior and Amplifier Units Consisting of 4 pages expla: atory direction pamphlet, and two full size blue-prints (16x17! inches). Complete in heavy Oxl2 lope, per set Wore Than :5,00. Sold in One Month W J 2 (Newark) 360 Metres GHOST TL RELL TREES ARMS RAT FRAN TERT ERE < a Order Direct by Mail. Or it a For Sale at All Radio Stor:s B © Agricutural reports at 12 Mf. ana Censolidated Radio Call Book Co, bi rs Dept. 98 Park Place, New York City 5 8 ew ¥ > ; i ‘it I f i renth OER 175,000 COPIES neor’ (nareh), BK. B, Hall Colo Mare Bh OB AT ALL WEWSSTANDS 25c¢ the Copy Or Direct By Mail, $2.50 & Yeor Hiam Martin; fabel Lumina Pviobig Ce. 29 Fetes Bra Hy York $+ ewer THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 198%, what io tf nm oo CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS f ngeaible ube heavier Mother of Five Children Fined Eccentric Tramp, a State Char- " becw er Hand : or a Moonshiner. acter, Is Dead. both MERIDEN, Conn, April 7-Mis.| WATERBURY, Conn. salts = bree | EUY Gawel used to ratse chickens] Johnny Of The Woods, Connecticut's hie where {can got {fer PIN Money on her husband's farm | most famous mendicant, fm dead at : {all broadcast stations} an Isolated section of the Nort! 1 i States.” Answer.—Write | End Then sh endent of Public Doeu- 7 ; ha ee me vernment Pri Office, | Popular Wash t B,C. losing 15 cents, the age of elghty-four, occupation in the land to-| through PLOYMENT BUREAU, ” calling upon city ana|"USband plodded along as an agri- als to take up more strenu- | °Ulturalist, unemployment problem wan] peeped into one of her egg baske aht by the Central}as she was making deliveries on Vet- Trades and Labor Council of Greater} eran Street, Her arrest ts said. by New York. ‘The meeting was in] the police to have revealed a source n Hall, No, 210 Fifth Street, of the bootleggers’ supply in the city. © resolution urged that the Board] A. still was found in the Gawel cellar, of Mstimate make permanent the Em-| together with much “white mule ployment Division of the Industrial] and a great quantity of mash. ‘The Ald Hureatt and appropriate money] woman route, as fined $150, and deMite| ; tenance. The r x ‘ o- for its maintenance, The Mayor, the} her protests of his Innocence her hus-| tv a eee to errs, that it took hoard i te and Gov. Miller] band was fined $150 and costs and|' ite was never known to violat we called upon to appoint a joint] sent to jail for twenty days. She paid ; eteai ts unemployment commission and went home to their fiv ® children. THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB Application For Membership tell his story. answer questions. PRINTED—SURNAMB FIRST, Season Opens. LAKE QUASSAPAUG, Address .... OR i ay STREET, TOWN, STATD. the legal Mmit. Foley twelve-pounder, tho taken out of the lake. Receiving Set..........Broadcasting Set..... Type ions s+ coves ceree... Location . some ome maturity in the other lakes. Call Letters: 63 sities DatOiea ss the habits of salmon. Meeting the Demand That Grew Overnight | April production of the Radio Corporation of America in vacuum tubes, used in radio trans- mitting and receiving sets, willreach 150,000. The production schedule for May calls for a total delivery of 175,000 vacuum tubes, Program will reach 200,000 a month or more in June,according to public and traderequirements. RYSTAL detectors served the purposes of the larger number of amateurs in the early days. The great demand for vacuum tubes is a development of the past six weeks, due entirely tothe sudden popularity of broadcasting. E Although machines play a part in the major processes of manu- facture, tubes are still largely made by hand. The hand work plays a far more important part in making vacuum tubes than in any other piece of electrical apparatus with which the public is familiar. Manufacture of the delicate vacuum tubes used as detectors, trans- mitters and amplifiers, has been subject to the usual difficulties in bringing about quantity production. During the first eleven months of 1921, the factories produced for the Radio Corporation of America an average of 5,000 tubes per month. This rate of production, small as it seems now, was gradually producinga surplus. Then, suddenly, in one or two territories, broad- casting jumped into popular favor over night. On December 30, the production schedule was increased to 40,000 tubes per month. In January of this year, the Radio Corporation of America pushed the schedule to 60,000 per month a figure largely in excess of the demand ag that time, 4 _gdetting the Production Pace __ The present concerted demand, due to the further expansion of broadcasting, came early in February, On February 3, the factories were asked to do everything in their power to reach 75,000 vacuum tubes—to try to reaclit during that month. They did their utmost. Chey came close to the production goal, and the following month, March, they not only reached 75,000, but bettered it by several thousand, April calls for 150,000, and May for 175,000. 4 factories, which are working with skill and energy. The factory forces are fully conscious of the pres ent public interest in their work and their own important function in the program of the Radio Corporation of America — a program based upon the sound business policy of serving the public faithfully and intelligently. plus results from the t expanded program, facilities will be further increased, [tis easier to increase pro- was four months ago, because to increase the size of a large and well Tn the evenr that nos duction now than i it is easi ganivation than to build a new one trained forces are required in the trained Technical The production program of the Radio Corporation of America is set higher than the existing demand during the month the orders are placed at the factories. It is frankly recognized, however, that one prospective purchaser may inquire at five stores, thus creating the impression that five sales would be made if the tubes were in stock, whereas only one a et Sales Department 233 Broadway, New York City April Wor sixty up the most/years he had covered the same route Connecticut annually, day and was in a fair way to raise] riving in different cities along his the mortgage on the place while her] itinerary om the same date each year. He always wore four or five coats, when a curious police-|everal vests and a few sweaters. Johnny's real name was John Bren- nan, In his youth, owning to a disap- ointment in love, he decided, said, to shun the world and its ways. He set out each spring through the Naugatuck Valley, staying for a few days or weeks near each city on his Then he swung over through western Connecticut. He so arranged ar- it In law or make a nuisance of himself, Every newspaper man in the Nauga- tuck Valley has been assigned at one time or another to interview Johnny, but never did a scribe induce him to He was always willing to pose for a picture, but refused to Big Catches Made as Salmor (Special to The Evening World.) Conn., April 7.—The salmon season opened auspiciously at the lake to-day. Cal O'Brien and Bob Foley each caught caught a biggest The fish were planted there and in other lakes by the State Fish and Game Commission six years ago, but they failed to reach Quassa- paug is fed by cold springs and the water is deep, conditions favorable to Take 9 Un from ¥ 0 hee Car Ename Add value to your car —a beautiful weather and waterproof coating F For an afternoon of real accomplishment take a good brush and a can of Kyanize Motor Car Enamels, Off with the lid and give the old car a new dress, The surface thoroughly cleaned, apply the smooth- flowing, creamy enamel just as it comes from the can. Twelve striking colors, ready to apply, each producing a sturdy weatherproof lustre that will not crack, chip or peel off, No laps, ridges or brush marks. your car is ready for the road. In forty-eight hours FREE TO MOTORISTS Our booklet, ‘How to Paint Your Automobile,” with com- lete instructions will be given free of charge to any motor- ist who will call for it at the store of any of the dealers named below. Get FREE Piitcbibtchalncanal! ad your copy_to-day—It'’s Manufactured by BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY Telephone Fitz Roy 5904 Telephone Nutley 1234 New York Office, 141 West 36th St. New Jersey Office, 340 Hillside Ave., Nutley Wholesale Distributors EVANS BROS. 1004 Westchester Av., Bronx DEALERS THOMAS C. DUNHAM 68 Murray St., New York GEO. POOL & SON 72 Fulton St., Brooklyn MANHATTAN DE ham Broth 338 V Intermann-Granett Thos. C. Duaham, 68 M leo Hdwe, Co, M41 Si M. Elkin & So New Rochelle, National Hardware C Ossining, Barlow @ Co., Ellsworth McPhillips “& Vaugh: St. Abri B. , Cornell Lumber Co. i hester, Wm. Wolf Tarrytown, Crai & McCutcheon Co., John J. Finn, GFW. pith § W. Garber & Sons, 1407 ‘1 enJ. 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Bri nbus Ave. BROYX DEALERS adway Armstrong & AtWwood, 2582 Third Ave. ckson Ave. Busch Bros., 2000, Third Ave 1." Lake & Son, 40 Bergen- J. IT. Elsner, 4255 °Third Ave th St. line As Evans Bros., 1004 W Jamaica Ave. Yoboken, Te Schrank, 2400 4 \ 02 i ¢ 4, Kaplan & Sons, 1400 Jamaica Ave Woodhaven, B, Lugt, 9109 Jamaica Ave, LONG ISLAND DEALERS Wood Tbr . J. Brat BROOKLYN DE inson, 1384 Broadwa 14 Kanouse & paw Ave, evlton, st Eastport, Vloral Park ranklin Ave. +L, Blesser, Third Ave ureeport, A. Stegel & Co. 1910 Kings Highway Good Ground, I°. W. Jackson & Son & Son, 08d Nostrand Ave, Great Neck,’ Hicks Bros, er, TL Wythe Ave, He Hawkins Lergentield DEALERS John Rocben, Washington ve. letadt, Henry Tetrt 1 ster, Demarest Bros. Co. glewood, Wm. N. Tiite Hackensack, George De Hackensack Coal & 1 Lynburet, Geo. H, Babcoc Road’ * » Sut Ridge igton, Bayles Pharmacy. , Hi. Nelson Smith. entre, C, D. Combes Est. n Oakland, Lioyd & MeNomer GC. BE, Terhune as. Tt. Rhodes River " Go0) Twentieth Ave r, 784 Nostrand Ave. Ave e Coal & Lumber Nelgon Stron; Seatord: Ira H. L'Hommedieu Stony Brook, D. 'T, Bayles & Son Matbush Av ~ RICHMOND CO, DEALERS. eat Kills, E, A. 8, Schankenburg nd Beach, NM. M. Schaefer & Sons ew Dorp, H.'8. La Vaud Jr. IV. ix, Johnson, 23100 y (sian A Flenehat Wiainas Attar Ae @ Philip Kominkowltz, 441, . 1 G. W, Keenan. 1 rulton & Jay J. H, Owen, Ine marest &'Co. Westwood SEX CO. D: . Batty & Son, Ave 22 Broadway Ave. nm St. Hallinan Bros i Wilson Ave ast Orange Bertach, ***{ 1 nds y 1 Vames U. Owen, Inc., GLE. Werner, Jr Win. Tric 407A Central Avo prank Bruth, 411i Eighth Ave ‘ lam’ McAdam, IP. Laubendorfer, 1409 Fla Ly n& u 1. W. Koentg, 1677 Bi hton, Joseph Staudinger STER CO, DEALERS . Bassett aqua, Joho Waal ton Falis, O. H. Clark on-Hudson, Miller & est B. Johns, 104 Ct Orange, Orange Hardw it ; Rogers Ave. ‘e Bon, 6810 Fifth Ave. Forest & Gates Aves. . W. Plaut, Neptune Ave., i St., Coney Tsian George Pool & Son, AA Nutiey, Chai st 6 Co., 201 Main enon i24 So, Fourth A’ Verona, Wm, Konwiser Meena ee aaa TO DEALERS IN TOWNS WHERE THERE ARE NO KYANIZE AGENTS If there is no KYANIZE Agent in your town, the KYANIZE Exclusive Agency is open to you, Write us to-day for full particulars.